davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-28
Mines and Mining.

A one-half interest in the Fair
view mine ut Ruby City has been
sold to Chicago parties for $4,000,
5000 down and the balance in sixty
days. This mine IS one of the many
that have been going for song and
the pioneer miners in that country
are coming to the conclusion that If
there are inducementssfOr men with
capital to take an interest, they will
try their luck staying with the camp
for a while yet. Mr.. G.. g. Vivian,
general manager of the Mutual
Smelling and Mining company's
works in this city, who recently re-
turned from the salmon river dis
trict, states that he believes that
country to be one of permanence in
the mining industry, also the same
statement in favor Of the Rock
creek country. The vast and rich
mining camps in those localities
seem to be tributary, in large de-
gree, the Rock creek section espe-
cially, and if the proper induce
ments are held out the trade and
mining traffic of that entire region
will gravitate to Colville as a natu.
raj center. We have much valuable
mining interests here, and the dis
cOveries in the Okanogan country
only bear evidence of the great eX-
tent of the mines in Washington
territory. a good wagon road from
Marcus to the line and TO OsUoyoos
lake will he the means of turning
the Rock creek trade to this point
and to Spokane Falls and will also
draw largely on the Salmon river
mines, the present tendency of
which is in the direction of the
coast. The proper effort should he
made now to complete the road and
at once accomplish the feat of estab-
fishing the commercial center of
these mineral belts at Colville.-Col-
Vile Miner.
, 1887-07-28

OUR export of mineral oils last
month amounted to 53,S90,9H gal
Ions, valued at S4, ,019, which was
a decrease from the same month last
year OF about three million gallons
and three hundred thousand dollars.
for the year, however, there was an
increase in quantity but a decrease
in values. We sent 576,OO4, 1888 gal
Ions this year, valued at $45, ,422, ,474.
Last year the shipments were 57l,-
4S3,375 gallons valued at $40, AIS, ,649.
The cotton export for the ten months
ending with June was 4,27l POI
bales valued at $195, ,744,5Ss. This is
about lO0,0 900 more bales and about
$2,OO0,0OO less in money than the
record of the same ten months last
year.
, 1887-07-28

Lo Isici,,u's Golden Dalsanl 20.
Clrc5 Chaucros, nrs. and second stages
Sores On tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colorsd BIotches,
Syphllitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all
primary forms OF the disease known a3
syphilis. Price, So 90 per Bottle.
Lo Richau's Golden Balsan No. y
Cures-Tcrtiary, Mercurlal Syphllitic Rheu'
matlsm, Pains In the Bones, Pains In tho
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilit!c Rash, Lumps and con.
tractcd Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
cradlclte5 all disease from the system,
whether caused by indscretion or abuse
q Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price s5 90 per Pottie..
L. itichau's Golden ssUanfsh ANTI
dota for the cure OF Gonouhca, Gleet,
Irritation Gravel, and all Urina-y or Gent
tai disarrango;aents. Price 81 80 per
Le sichau', Golden Spanish -
i-ctinn, for severe cas,s OF GonoIr! -.
fr,l.lmUat1Ty elect, Stricturls,&c. ErkS~k
"a - ,,cr Kettle.
IL E:ichau's Golden O'ntmen'
i,rtiae ea rt.yc healing q typ .ll.tc sorcs,
ari crupt.ons. T'riceS1 90 p uox.
70 iehsu's Golden lhl s-,'c-ve
and Erain treatment; hss OF phyel al pow
o-, excess or ovc-.wor',, prostra.ion, etc
Price 81 90 per Eoz.
-'sric oi.I Scrv,nc,
Sent overywac-e &. o. D., feci-c'y paeksd
per ex,-e-1.
g. -. -ir-IAc 80 c.. A-sasas
,Ls,'.'' {, ''.c~e - 9. ~
S,n - ,"s& -
ciaJt'' "A - ..=..--
, 1887-07-28

THE knell Of primogeniture has
sounded. The British house of lords
has passed bill abolishing 1t in cases
of intestacy; that is a man dying
without will his estate instead of 60
ing to the eldest son will be divided
among all of his children. 1t might
be easy to see that the conseque nee
of this in time will be that when he
does leave it to the eldest son the
other children will bring suit for be-
ing unjustly cut off. AT any rate "
means in the long rnn a division Of
the great estates. England is the
last of the civilized countries to do
away with this relic of barbarism.
Continental powers abolished it
years ago. Feudalism will soon pass
out of life into history.
, 1887-07-28

Real estate Is still finding q ready
market and transfers are made daily.
Among the firms that Is doing con-
siderable selling now as it always
has. Is the old established dealers II.
Bolster & Co. These gentlemen
probably have done the largest busi-
ness in that line of any firm in the
city and keep holding their own.
They just recently closed out two
big deals. One was the sale for B.
G. VanHouten OF the north half of
section eleven on the north side of
the river, which was sold to DR.. G..
B. Bates, of Santa Barbara, California
the price being $40 per acre. This
sale to gentleman from booming
Southern California, where every
body is buying and selling land, Is
considered more than usually i'm
portant. The other transaction was
the sale for A. Sellheim of the south
east half of section thirty-five to
Frank r.. Moore for good stiff
price. outside property is holding
up well, and it is not long on the
market before some shrewd buyer
snaps it up.
, 1887-07-28

A REPORTER undertook TO inter.
view Hon. Simon Cameron on the
subject Of politics just before that
lively nongenarlan took his depar-
ture for Europe. Mr.. Cameron de-
clined to express any views and re-
marked: "When you arrive at my
age, young man, I wonder II you
will take very active part in poll
tics. We all have our day." 1t was
the interviewer being interviewed,
but with all the reporters glibness
OF speech on ordinary occasions he
had nothing to say. The question
was one to cast solemnity upon the
young mans mind. Not many men,
enthusiastically partisan though
they may be now, can look forward
to forty or fifty, or sixty more years
OF politics with any pleasurable an
ticipations. The average newspa-
per man need have no apprehensions
in this direction, however. He Is
likely to be free from party strife
before he reaches ninety years. un-
less there be politics In heaven
which the Lord forbid.
, 1887-07-28

THE Piedmont region of the SOUTH
ern states in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
and Tennessee, embraces wide ex-
tent of territory, rich in ores and
coal. The exhibit OF the develop
ment of this region ut the Atlanta
cotton exposition of 1881, was so sur
prising that the Piedmont Exposi-
tion company was formed, and it
will hold its first fair this year at At
lanta from October 10th to 22d. 1t
offers unusual inducements; 100000
in premiums will be given, and $10,-
600 in racing purses. President
Cleveland will be there, and an at
tendance of 200, 200 is predicted.
, 1887-07-28
surpasses them All.

Leigh Harnett, in his recent ad-
dress before the Portland board of
trade, closed as follows his remarks
about the South Fork region:
"It has been held that all condi-
tions OF life in its material issues ex-
ist in character only by comparison.
accept this axiom, for hold the
South Fork gains immensely by
comparison with the old mining CEN
ters of Observation-Disclosures, Lead
willie and Butte. Whatever Washoe
was or may be still to San Francisco;
whatever Leadville was or may be
still to Denver; whatever Butte was
or may be still to Helena, / hold
Occur d'Alene will be thousand
times greater to the city fortunate
enough TO capture her trade eventu-
ally, because her mines are u thou
sand times greater In extent, rich
ness and magnitude of her mineral
formations than the other three CEN
ters of old together. This Is not an
exaggerated statement, but the sim
pie, actual truth. The Comstock
lode was never over one mile and Il
half in length in the productive por-
narrowness 1'on, @ss" of width, i1''e'"'s yet il
the plentitude of her wealth she
built up San Francisco, the queen
city of the Pacific. To-day, after
twenty years only of active opera
tions she has ceased to be Il factor in
building up large city or enriching
a continent. Leadville, 1 believe
was only u narrow strip OF three
miles, yet from her great storehouse
of wealth she built up Denver, the
suberb, a city of $4,000 people. To-
day her power has nearly gone, too
Butte was only a small fiat, scarcely
big enough to feed n COW on, yet
from her hidden treasures she aided
greatly in building up Helena and
still pays nearly half a millin OF dol
ars month in wages. To-day, like
her compeers, she has also ceased to
be a factor In great achievements.
But the South Fork mines are sixty
miles long and fifteen wide, with
wealth i'm them that will hold out
against century of operations. To-
day, therefore, the capital ever float
ing around seeking investment in
mining properties will necessarily
come 20 this virgin, untouched,
mining wonderland of the day, there
rest and there accumulate. If, know
ing all this, gentlemen, you neglect
the golden opportunity from timid-
ity, indifference, or carelessness, you
are unfaithful to yourselves and
tho city you represent.
, 1887-07-28
Comedy.

Next Tuesday Dan Sully, whose
reputation as n finished comedian
extends from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific coast, opens an engagement for
three nights in Moore's hall, On
Tuesday and Thursday night he
gives the public 'Daddy Nolan"
and Wednesday night the "Corner
Grocery" in both of which he ex-
GELS. III sSully does not draw Il crowd
ed house the first night he will the
next two, and greater crowd than
the room will accommodate. The
New York Tribune speaking of Sully
says: "Last evening Mr.. Daniel
Sully brought forward his new com.
edy OF Daddy Nolan ut Tony PASTORS
theatre, and scored success. He
had evidently spent considerable
money on the production, which was
made with the handsomest scenery
and furniture ever seen on that
stage. 1t is on the same line as the
Corner Grocery, but Is much better
constructed play in every way. 1t is
straightforward and we'll told, the
interest beng sustained until the
fall of the final curtain. Mr.. Sully
calls it sequel to the Corner Gro
Gerry. Mr.. Sully was, Of course, the
Daddy Nolan, and he surprised his
warmest friends by the strength and
artistic merit of his acting. He
proved himself to be an excellent
comedian, and in this play he has
certainly made hit Of pretty large
dimensions"
, 1887-07-28
An Example.

The average of arrests in Spokane
for 'drunk and disorderly," for the
last so days was 2-3 per day. This
may look to some as though Spo-
kone was nest Of hoodlums. Such
is not the case. When a person vio-
lates law in Spokane, he is pulled.
When Spokane newspaper cites
the authorities to nuisance, the
paper is not boycotted, but the nui-
sance is removed. There is not a
spot IN Palouse City, twenty feet
square that is not dirtier, fllthier
and more disgusting than the dirti-
est spot in Spokane, and yet there is
not a week rolls past but we hear
the Spokane papers scolding about
filth. If this town was made as
clean rs Spokane, and the drunks
picked up as closely, the report
would make us appear a city of
twenty thousand. - Palouse City
News.
, 1887-07-28

Fervous Eeblity, Seminal Weakness, Rx.
hausied vitality Sperinaterrhoea, Lost Man
hood,Impotency. Paralysis. Prostatorrhea, and
In maturer years, such as Loss of Memory. Las
situde, Nocturnal Emmssions, aversion to so
ciety, Dimness OF vision. Noises In the head,
and many other diseases that lead to insanity
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any OF the above symptoms.
stopped. vitality restored and life be made
again pleasure instead of burden.
There many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frebuent evacua-
tion OF the bladder, often accompanied by n
slight smarting or curnlng sensation, and
weakening of the system In n manner they can
not account for ROpy Sidiment In the urine
etc Many die of this difficulty ignorant of til
cause, whioh Is the second stage of semina
weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CAsEs.
Consultation Free. Thorough examfna-
tion and advice, including chemical analysis
and microscopic examination OF the urine. -.
An honest opinion given In every case.
The following medicines supplied at the
p SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RES
TORATIvE, So bottle. or four times the
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one. applying by letter. stating
symptoms sex and age. Strot secresy In re-
gard to all business transactions.
The celebrated Kiduey Remedy. NEPH-
RETICuM, orall kinds of Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Conorrhea, Gleet, Leucorrhea,
etc, Eor sale By all druggistsiprice, 81 bottle
The English DASDELION, LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL Is the best In the market.
For sale by all druggists price 80 cents bottle.
Address English Medical Dispensnry.
No. II KEARSEY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
, 1887-07-28
mining fields. but at the party from

mining fields, but at the party from
whom the information was received
1t Is stated most emphatically that
the miners propose to not only help
out the smelter, but to go to extra
exertions to keep up the necessary
supply of ore. There Is no question
but that the mineral Is there and
when the smelter Is ready for opera
tion 1t Is claimed that there will be
enough ore delivered to keep 1t run
ming night and day for an indefinite
period. The Old Dominion people
already have teams hauling ore to
the smelter, and more will be put on
as soon as they can be secured. The
REVIEW Is OF the opinion that the
company will find no cause for com.
plant when the plant is ready for
business.
, 1887-07-28
Fire Alarm.

Last evening at half past 10 o'clock
the cry of fire set crowd surging
along Howard and Main streets, and
the general alarm turned out great
many from their beds. The cause
OF the alarm was a slight fire in
Andy O'Connor's barn back of the
cracker factory. A lot of lime be-
longing to John Keenen got wet by
the rain of Friday and started the
flames. The incipient blaze was ex-
tinguished without the aid Of the
fire departments, which was prompt
ly on hand for duty.
, 1887-07-28
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Tho Lightweight Ch Championship Battle--
Other Matters.

Other Matters.
Especial Correspondence.1
New York, June 2i.
The result of the recent battle for the al
legged lightweight championship of the world
between Jem Carney, of England, and
Jirmy Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, Arthur
Chambers protege compels me to revert for
n moment to pugilism. 1t is OF course just
as absurd for Carney 10 claim the light
weight premiership on account of having de.
feated second rate man as it il for Jake
kirain to pose as the champion" simply be-
cause John L. would not accept the heavy
weight belt which Fox had made as n means
of advertising his paper. After getting the
belt he must needs have a holder for it, and
as the champion of champions refused to
pose n figurehead for private adver-
Using snap Fox, in despair, turned to Xii
rain. And TO this has pugism degenerated.
When second rate scribbler like w. Il.
Harding, to whom English grammar is as
much of an enigma as Greek, can make
champion, 1t is time for all reputable writers
to go out OF the business.
**%
With Carney the case is different, and 1t
must be admitted that he stands in "a less un-
enviable light than Kilran. For Carney Is
fighter, every inch of him, and is also the
recognized champion OF England in his class.
But until he defeats McAuliffe, which, in my
opinion, he will never he able to do, he can
have no shadow Of right to style himself
the champion Of the world.
.f%
The Suburban, which was run at Sleeps
head bay, was pitiable illustration Of the
manner in which good race can degenerate
into a scramble for the average second class
selling platter. Caldwell, the starter, Is uni
VERBALLY blamed, and although ! cannot be-
heve that he left Quito and Ben All at the
post Intentionally, ! nevsrtheleA think that
be cannot be TOO ssvsrsly ces.sured for his
carsleouea OCrY CONN.
, 1887-07-28

MAYOR HEWITT, of New York +,
is reported TO have said that ii is
within his personal knowledge that
Napoleon III, proposed to the Eng
lish government the joint recog-
milton of the southern confederacy
in our late civil war, and Queen
Victoria promptly and peremptorily
put her foot on the project. Mr..
Hewitt took the message announce
ing this fact from our minister in
Paris to our minister in London.
When Captain Wilkes arrest of the
British steamer Trent, and his re-
moval from her as prisoners Of the
confederate agents Mason and Sill
dell, threatened a war, the queen, by
the advice of her husband, it was
said at the time, interfered. Lord
Palmerston, the premier, like most
prominent Englishmen, was hostile
to our country and government,
and had ordered to Canada part of
the "Household troops" to be ready
for fight. He was anxious for it
and urged 1t on. The queen put a
short stop to the whole war move-
ment, partly from her own impulse
and partly from that OF Prince AL
bert. Both of them had been greatly
pleased at the reception of the Prince
of Wales in this country the year be-
fore, and the partiality thus shown
may have had n decisive influence
in preventing the recognition of the
confederacy by England and France
and the combination of all three
against us. So we owe something
to her majesty, laugh as we may at
the fat old woman and some of her
fancies, and saeer as we may at her
penurious, money-grabbing habits.
She proved In our own time of need
that friend declared by the proverb
the friend indeed.
, 1887-07-28
Concluding Lecture.

To-day Father Bouchard will end
his course of lectures at the Catholic
church at 1880 p. m. He has chosen
for his subject Exclusive Saliva
tion," and wants to prove In what
sense the saying "No salvation out
side Of the Catholic church is to be
understood" This subject should
prove interesting to all and II Is to
be hoped that large audience will
listen to this able lecturer.
, 1887-07-28
Woke them I'm.

AS was expected the item in re-
gard to the smelter t Colville pub
lished yesterday morning stirred up
these who have mining interests in
that section, and there Is a grand
howl all along the line, not at the
REVIEW, because It Is well under
stood that this paper has always
been q staunch friend OF the northern
, 1887-07-28

THERE is an urgent demand that
our immigration laws shall be SO
amended as to exclude the vicious
and undesirable classes. The senti-
ment Is in every one's mouth, and it
will come up as a strong and imperi-
Gus demand to the next congress.
, 1887-07-28

BoYcoTTENG and blacklisting were
made penal offenses by the last nli-
nois legislature. The law is good
one. 1t protects employer and en-
ploye.
, 1887-07-28
Always Victorious.
FJF3IfIN5 col 3ililla ,l1lil5a
iENSje PF U uNDER'S SSs ySss;s.ssf|
lllSgs "a I, IsdI |! At orr orr

iEvcry ones t,uiy IS not to allow the liver,
Ihe stomach and the Kidneys three great
yrgans, TO become coSgcd or torpid, and In
hme expel I'll impurities OF the blood. Tho
Oregon Blood l-urlier, a purely vegetable
fompound, ls The Remedy 10 cure all dis
lases OF the kidneys and liver, also those
paused by impure blood, as Bllousness.
Constipation, Sick Hcndache, Dyspepsia
5crofuia, ErupInus - the shin, Rieurna.
hsfn. ctc. Tr' 90 .lrI you will find IL always
hctorlCus IN ii5 hr'lc with disease. Sold
Yerywnere 81 per bottle. six bottles for IS.
tx-2-dW3mos
, 1887-07-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

,aftst be handed in by O'Clock p. m. Of the
day preceding the day Of publication,
Net0 advertisements DttL be received until
. O'Clock in the euenia,g previous to the
day of publication.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-30
OELRICH'S 4 90.
2 NnnIinn @reen. Me,n

OpWltuH Vtesus steip UcSt
W. s. Ocuns, g. @rieiented, 6ueD
& Sdmeleer unb s. g. WacS2auiaro,
go. 2s5 @rntmercsftrdBs agenten far
Sun Nntpnic.
5. Hnnse & Co., Msenten fir guerr
.. Buffet, Asent fur Sdulenburg.
Wfeie &apboel, Hsent far Spufcn.
@leuteas & 6auf unb Grnif S&erff
Gsenten fur ReusB ruunfels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-06-02
Yourself and Neighbors.

M .sses Emma and Georgia Kinney
and De n Ault, of Centerville. were tn.
guests of Miss Mary Clark. over Sunday
Miss Ada Morris and her grand,
mother. Mrs. Burns. of Kingwood, W
Va, are visiting Mrs. E. Kennou, Mari
eta street.
Miss Bertha Hunt. who has been In
attendance at Cooper Institute Art
school during the past eight months,
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Osborn, of Brooklyn New
I ork. who is visiting relatives at Bridge
port, spent Monday in this place, the
guest of Miss Cal Osborn.
Rev. W. Fl. Haskell, went to Pitts
ourgh on Monday, to be present at q
meeting of the publication board of the
FItts6urgh Christian Advocate,of which
he is member, yesterday.
Mr.. Will McKelvey, of Wheeling.
Was IN town over Sabbath with his fam
lily who are spending the summer, the
guests of Mrs. Jas. Mellor.
Misses Carrie and Katie Deitz, of
Martins Ferry and Miss Mollie Young,
OF Wheeling. pleasant young ladies. Who
have been visiting the family of L. P.
Aoffner. Esq. returned to their homes
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gen. B. r. Cowen, of Cincinna-
Il. and danghter-in-law Mrs. Jas. Cow
en-. of Cambridge, were in town Saturday
calling on Mr.. W S Cowen, and the fam
lily of A T McKelvey.
Probate Judge CASTOR spent Sab
bath with relatives in Morristown.
n. N. Brilles. of Wheeling, was
among friends here on Wednesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-06-02
WHEELING CREEK.

Why not have some local news from
Wheeling Creek mines Drill p. o. once
in while?
School closed Tuesday with big din+
ner.
No work at the mines on Monday on
account of its being Decoration day.
Quite a number of our citizens attended
Decoration services at Bridgeport and
report good time.
Mr.. Hooker had a fue COW killed
while attempting to cross the c, L g. W
track ahead of heavy freight train,
Thursday.
Mines running steady, with about 400
men, and IA nations represented in
them.
John c Campbell has purchased a fine
organ.
Jas. Hoge spent Sunday with friends
in Flushing.
About rs persons from Bridgeport
picnic-ed at Ridgeway's Monday.
The P. & W. Coal Co. are shipping
about 7S cars daily from here.
The school children are enjoying vaca-
tion. JOG.